davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21
The Ltmekiln Club.

'Tf Lord John Buckhorn ar In de
hall tonight, should like to hev him
come ford" said Brother Gardner a.
The dust settled down and the men,
bers got their feet drawn In.
Lord John, who ls young man and
a young member, made his way up
the center isle and as he reached the
Presidents desk the latter continued:
"Brudder Buckhorn, l ha'r dat you
ar talkin' bout tower to Yurrup, AN
Iyou !, sayin' you Is gwinc to rent a
box in de pos offs, and has biH talkn
considerable bout ownin' some pine
lands down In Alabama
"Yes, sab"
"Ar' you gwine to tower Yurrup?"
"N-no, sah."
"Gotyer box in the pos offs picked
|out?"
mot yit, sah,'
"An' l spose dem pine lands in Ala
lbama ar all in your eye ?"
"Y.yes, ssh."
/ II reckoned so. You ar young
Imam, an you has de swell-head an
Iwant to swell out You want to be
ltooken fur millionaire, when you
Idoan' ai'rn but seben dollars week
land you am wearn' q hat of de style
OF three var, ago. Brudder Buck
horn, want 10 spoke few plain
words to you.
"When dat disease called de swell
head keeps grip on. young man ar
ter he has passed his twenty.fo'th
birthday he am purity sartln to even
tooally bring up in de lunatic asylum
or de poo house.
| 'De pusson who goes aroun' pur-
tendin' to be what he amt, he's laid
out to hoe de hardest kind of a row.
He may fool few ole women an
Iyoung chill'en, but de rest of de world
Twill tumble to him fur what he is
Not only dat, but dey will dispise him
tur his hypocrisy. Samuel Shinn, who
|airns about to- dollars a week, coult
circulate aroun' and tell de people da
he was gwine to open a nashunal banl
Ior build an elevator or organize ,
Steamboat line. He might git dol
, lars WORT of credit at some co'ner gro
cery, an some shoemaker might put
Ilift on one of his heels an chalk
Idown, but in few weeks Samue
j. would take powerful drop, an whel
Ihe came down de conclusion woul'
Jar de buttons of his shirt.
"'Spose'n, Brudder Buckhorn, da
|Jay Gould should so aroun' claimiu
Idat he writ de works of Shakespeare
=, Ior dat de Mayor of Buffalo should bo
Iup an declar' dat he writ Paradis
Lost! Can't you h'ar de dull thu
with which dey would strike de ART
in about ten days?
"Jist sot yerselt down some day al
Imagine what would hev happene
! lhad Horace Greeley claimed dat b
.. Twas George dc Fourth. or had job
!. Jacob Astor asserted dat he was Cap
A Kidd!
I'll ~ say to you, Bludder Buckhorl
., drap IL! Be who you ar and VIII,
?: you ar. Ifyou git up to eight dollal
I'd week, let de world know it. If yo
s. Idrap back TO five dollars doan' i
q, about it. An about your disease.
(. doan' kerry person off. like gallopil
=, consumption or typhoid fever, but
y holds him up 10 de ridicule an col
n tempt of all sensible men. 1t migl
ID help you to soak your head in pail
I'd warm water. If it doan', you had be
he ter put Jour head between two freigl
=" kyars an let 'em come together on y
81 You may now resoome yer seat, an
a de ailment continues to grow on y
e. e. III look about for some remedy W hic
',SSs dc club kin apply"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21
A Boys Es,imats Of HIS Mothers Wo.L

"My mother gets me up, builds the
fire, gets my breakfast and sends me
off, said bright youth
"What thsnp said the reporter.
"Then she gets my father up and
gets his breakfast and sends him off,
then gets the other children their
breakfast and sends them to school,
and then she and the baby have their
breakfast"
"liow old is the baby"
so, she is most two, but she can
walk and talk as well us any OF U.S."
Are you well pal; 2"
81 get So week; father gets So a
day"
"llow much does your mother get?'
With bewildered look the boy said;
Mother! why she don't work for any
body?"
~ thought you said she worked for
all of your
"Oh, yes, she does, but there ain'l
no money in it,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21
Econolni2ing,

Wife-"Yes, dear, it is cheap
dress; calico, you know. But isn't it
preityP and besides, have decided to
cconomze on clothing. Fashionable
dressmakers' charges are SO high, you
know"
Husband-I am glad to hear you
talk that way, my dear"
"Thank you, love. Now, this dress
only costs cents where my other dresses
cost dollars, but it is made so nicely
one would hardly think of that,
And how much did it cost you to
have it NADER"
WOnlY S25.'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21
as we Journey through lie let u, live by

, y VIC IUuIueJ t1IIU u Il t1Eo fes - TT
the way"
|S wellkno 100 cream manu- 'kcturer. ls
prepared TO furnish ice crsam ot the very
e,t aualisy. There 1, 10 Improvement or
econony Of mauufa,ture suggested or 60
60 IN piished Nv skilled ex Ierience That VIC
have not.emboiisi IN producing the pare
unad cltst sted Zoe creaN, lsapaoit u ana
elegant parlors arc nov oren, ana yon arc
lrespoo;j,,,y tavited TO cali and SEQ Elm.
poi,ts and accommodating Attendants Will
be ready ami vilticg 10 serve YOU. AL or
ders by mail or otnerwiss, " neither large OF
8 i oil. qnantitiss, wiz receive prompt alton
tiou Thankful i9r pas. favors l re9poc.
fully Solicit n snare Of your patro late
CHAS. EYLE, N. Il. corner OF sixth ana
tran o streets. Ef.si
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

There is anything in the
world every body is inter.
ssted in, it is in Clothing.
Men wantto know wher. and
how they can be best suited,
and at the most moderate
prices.
Mothers want to know
where they can find the
Suits that will look the hest
on their boys.
Hundreds of people have
tried our essablishme ntwith
the satisfaction of learning
that we try to please, and
are 50 well euited they
recommend many otpers.
We have q full assortment
of tn n Suit: Drab d'Ete
Suits, Fi.nnel Suits, Alpaca
Goats, ,Seersucker Goats and
Vests, Mohair Goats an6
Vests, for Men and Boys.
For Boys we have hand
some Suits of thin Material
Sailor Suits, blue and grey:
Jersey Suits, Odd Pants
Shirt Waists. Wool, Per
Gale snd flannel Shirts OF
sll sizes and kinds.
We are Offering a special
bargain in q LIT of Boys
Suits that we have only one
and two of 8 kind lett, which
We are Offering at about hal
their original price.
We are giving kit s tt
the boys who buy Of US, W.
would like to give every
body one, hut must favo
our Gust. mers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

When baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria,.
When she wac Child, she cried for Sasloria
When she became Miss, she clunR to Castorla
When she hae Children, she gave them Gas
tOrla.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21
DR.. ]. MUILER'S
VEGETABLE
EXPECIQRANT.

This Invaluable Medicine 10 &C,
kn0wledRed BY the thousands 70 be The
nest Cough Medicine in the world.
for coughs, Colds, Sofs Throat ,Hoarseness,
Inflammation Of tho Threat and Mouth.
WhooBing Cough. Canker, hasn, &C, there
q no medicine now In use that has performed
more cures.
IL is warranted not to contain .py min.
eral substance; 1t is alfo tree (, ON laud al an
or uqu lille; 1t may be taken At any time with
perfect safety. Sold by all aruVg,ws. 3b,
| and 81 q bottle. e MORO IN IL SONS,
Prop, PrOvfdeaca, u. L
Dr. Haynes A abiRn BaIsam Ia q c
equsled ior UiouJ. Try II. 26c. ana sl. a,
Druggists maritowem
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

RlNd, WITH M
NJ. engraved iherac n.
altabiy rewarded on re-
lest tiith and Madison
tr'bn ~.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

t.aUR>E uPRlGAI
BIZ boiler end cornee-
4yplI q. once 70 u.
|as., s2g-ti
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21
HARRY c. PARKER.
no. Is F. THIRD ST.,
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
DIR, ,IHEEl - Al: $::; =:

DIX. HEEL ?ss .:s:.ss,: AZ ;:'i:;: IS:
cred Physician SlrReon Of both schools Phi!nds lead
nT speciaiist as t.rtihea.- Dlonas provel for all
yriyste discusses Important cases recent or old. in.
hIalg Hood poison Diseases Of the skin, X ttncys
rihcr organs ObstinEtc t'lcera q Throat affections.
Seryou. Debility. ysuthfui inprudenec, mclsn.
eholy. strlcturc, abuse of soeaod purely vegetable
redioine premature decline. sccess'ry treated and
.upitly cured after Ill others !hi. Relief at once.
s,'ry should rehd Dr. TLees hook Truth, reia-
,e medical treatise and OF enormous swindes sd
fsrtised In books pamphlets circulars, distributed by
where diseases described terrible and hope
ss These writings condemn ty the chief nu-
,horities 10 medical science aud ian Of bsreAced les
'uiy running those unfortunRtea Who read them. BY
Isssersng the condition a. the peg sufferers they de-
Tve them of all hope and make then the victims Of dam
Eerous melnneholia- Lewarso Of the free Jreserp::
ions, reTetcnds, vendors tf ratsnt medicines and
uchiike ud!ytuals Who With their remedy pretend
cure all imaginable diseases, while pcenee teaches
mat the remedy with tie various of the
Iisenss, HSIr> to g. TO s. Wednesday and Saturday
,ventngs 4 . TO- Sunitysk tol. Write or coli.
BE 1T KNOWN nat DIR. ,i,h Theci, ri l.n. one o. 2,
he only genuine European sPcciaffst in the city o.
philadelphia II" made lis studies fr years under III,
sOrld renowned Professors JXhr a. Muller, hs his
5cntialr. nttssed 10y the German Court and
% the American Legation. prove. Read Truth
dge for y"ursef aud save yourself from falling int
he hands q Dreteroers. and years OF unhappiness
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

khun AND SMALL
lsgons a, fair prices.
|, BUSINESS vsgons. W.
"a Hfelcn sts. aG.5m
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

llSE No. I'll W EST
tish. rooms and cath.
pply a. A. X. TAI.
1 Avenue. lyle u
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

EtLLA,A AT fRLlGET
outth street. he nnde.
aiie1 on l.aving zane
sva:'. ly2e2t-
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

irRnAY, le,h INST,
tn RehOboth tyeursiop, ,
oi' q pair of goid specta
W Il ,e.r.ned 10 lW4
ly2ltts
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21
! Remit

kl.Nr-SrsAM FEED
h, two ;un OF ttcnes;
I 4t,ess, By lo:tor. W n.
kl,ld. uel.li to, tn, lm
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

b X. CON
n1 b I9s Of sl0kei AID
pr, oo,ween Adans
pay ol concord pi5e, to
( aaies will be suitably
PIX Information where
ilhe! al JOHN j. Gal.
lole or at ADAMS i
!ket 81. Iy20.2td.ltws
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

sP, A FlKST-CLAS }
ls.ns. Adt.ress Plano,
!yalZt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

kEyB STORE PROP
tio1. Apply TO Rob
Ie,y Evon!ng building.
'lp-,f
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

uUJu and y ID
tss.Iy new. Apply at
nt Shiploy SITS. il-u
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

D..,su uUuD ~ 81
: boilers, lilo horse
tpl!.,e!, h"rse, wagon,
A1d-ess B. h. this
jyll-i2t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

IN bElUk HOUSE
d. Lowering avon ~ >,
viii sell chesp,and
ssse,. Montoly insts y.
Lirden street. hDt ~
I'M ,his offioe. Nh ~
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

ko.s,. Al NJ. ,ss' W
r. ~ jyla AZ
Daily Republican., 1887-07-21

E,n 10Y ~ .a Lea M ss
| Aau' jyls 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
known facts 1t is which have put tn,

known facts it is which have put tn,
price OF land where it is. These facts
will put the values at double what
they are in q very short time. Ever,
family which by coming here from tn,
East can make as good q living
off OF ten acres as could be mad
where they now are off of two-hun
dred acres, while at the same time
there is the enjoyment OF such de
lightful climate, such assurance Of
good health to the growing children
such a continuance of life and we'll
being to the elder members OF the
famiiy-while these facts are con
coded to be indisputable the arm.
of immigrants to this section will in
crease. The limit to their coming IL
lust the exact number OF five to ten
acre farms to be had in these parts
These are all besides and in addition
to that other army of Itch invalids ano
rich people who are not invallds who
will for years continue to come here
for the sake of the climate; who viii
bring their means of living with them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

DEMOCRATS could hardly ask any
thing more of the stupidity of their
opponents anent the Solid South pro-
position than is being accorded us on
all hands. Whether it is by frigid
John Sherman on the stump coldly
clamoring for National interfere"
in Southern elections, or some rampant
member in the Senate harping on the
same, or the African man and
brother from Mississippi, in
the Republican Club in New York, it
is all the same. There is no mistak-
ing the tenor OF those remarks. II
is plainly that same old Purilical
spirit of not minding ones own bust
ness. 1t is the same policy which
sent down the "visiting statesmen"
which perpetrated the Returning
Board" infamy, and stole the Presi-
dency for K. B. Hayes. Keep itup boys
Do not mind us! While you display
this spirit the South will be solid
High Protective Tariff, Free Trade
tobacco Tax and Whisky Tax, all sink
into insignifcante before the thought
of seeing that icicle visage OF callous
old John Sherman, and the rest of the
gang who went to Louisiana on that
famous "visit."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

PLEASING it is TO have ones esti-
mates fully confirmed. We bespoke
for the new President of the City
Council the careful attention of the
voters Of his ward. He is not quite 20
we'll known here to many Of our peo-
pie as he will be- after while. We
therefore ventured to promise the
people o most thoroughly equipped
official should the electors see fit
to cast their votes for MIR. Hum
phreys. This they did most
generously. He has taken his
seat. and being elected to preside
over the Municipal Legislature for
while, his modest little speech in
taking the chair reveals what manner
OF man he is. Our contemporaries OF
Republican bias do themselves honor
in recognizing the pre-eminent fitness
developed by this gentleman. He
will "wash," friends. Have no mis-
giving about his wearing qualities. Al,
the end Of his two years you will know
him better. He will gain in y our good
Judgment every day he serves you.
He is clear headed, progressive and
above suspicion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

FIFTY THOUSAND dollars is the figure.
which stands for the property which
went up in blaze and smoke out Oh
the hill Yesterday morning when the
beautiful Belmont Hotel succum he'd to
what might have been a mere fash i'll
the pan. But there is no water near, no
engine within two miles of where the
fire broke out. These things are get
ting to be somea hat monotonous in
the city. Time was when Lo4
Angeles had most enviahl-
record in this matter of disastrous
fires. We have changed all that with
a vengeance. Has there been a fire
got under control in this city in thu
last six months? There are half a
score which have proved a total loss.
Where was the one put out? The
underwriters a'e looking for it. Can
any one point it OUT? What is the
m alter? Nothing? Then are we to
60 on and let the whole city be con-
s,lmed?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
ssTUR0av. NC. II. 1887.



The New Year edition OF the HER
AID for 1888 will be the most complete
pub ication of the kind yet issued in
Southern California. 1t will contain a
vast amount of statistics OF our pro-
gress, and of descriptive articles OF this
section. The edition will be of man.
moth proportions, and will afford the
hest medium for advertisers ever put
before our people. The space is nearly
Ill taken. Work on this edition will
soon begin. 1t, therefore. behooves
those who desire space, or given num-
bar Of the issue to lave their orders
r the desk in our business Office at
very early day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

@2O,OOO--Hill ST.. bet. Ninth and Tenth,
5Ox150, elegant house, finely furnished.
$40, 0OO-Hill ST., bet. Ninth and Tenth,
60x159; tasty 2-story house, u rooms,
bath, 8 closets--Barsain.
$13,uOO--Hill st., bet. Tenth and Eleventh,
5Ox15O; elegant house, rooms, bath,
stable, including some furniture.
@I4, 5OO-Hill ST., near Twelfth St; ele-
CANT house, rooms, bath, closets in
every room; new furniture and carpets,
new piano.
$40. CG0-willsrd ave., near Pieo ST. Elec-
trio road; elegant home; will lease for
$40 per month.
%35Os Brooklyn ave-: 10-rOom house, fine
improvements; 75xl56.
S31OU--Park tract; nice house. rooms.
furnished, or house and hall of lot for
$4,000.
$25OO-Iilinois st., near Temple ST. cable i;
50X135: house rooms.
S2500-Matthews ST., Boyle Heights COX
165; house 5 rooms.
~ tOOO-Eleet lie tract: house s rooms, hew
@45OO-Myrtle ave., bet Eleventh and
Twelfth 5ox150; Groom house, renting
for $35 per mcnth.
SIS ,00t-Grand ave., bet. Seventh and
Eighth sts 90x165, i1-roOm house.
S35G0-SanborD ave, below Jefferson st.,
just OFF Nam st 5-roOm house, barn,
windmill; 5Ox135.
$24 ashington Garden tract; 60x12O,
house of 3 rooms, 2 closets.
S37 Washington Garden tract; 6Ox120,
Broom house, bath.
$9000-Los Angeles st.; 51x153 new
house rooms, bath and outbuildings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

Nh. BLAINE, as might have been
expected, has presented high tariff
protection, from a partisan point OF
view, az an opposition issue TO the
Presidents view OF tariff reduction.
We have long and apparently va'y
pleasant winter before us in which to
discuss this question, and it is a ques-
ton which must be settled upon its
merits and not upon political consid-
erations. So far. therefore, as Mr..
Blaine seeks to make it appear as
party issue he will fail. 1t
is sufficient explanation of MIR.
Blaine's interview that he is Penn
sylvanian. He was br 'u1ht up in an
atmosphere of ultra protection. He
has sat at the feet of the high tariff
Cana iels of that State and imbibed
their doctrines. Like all Pennsylva-
Mans, Republicans or Democrats,
he believes in enormous duties
on imports for the purpose of
coddling the mill bosses and pro-
t.cting the so-called ''infaut indus
tries" which long ago came of age,
and ought to be able to go alone.
Every Pennsylvania believes that
protective system promotes his in.
terests, and that in promoting his in
terests, it enchances the general good
of the public ~ n 1t
is almost needless TO say that Mr..
Blaine,as we'll as other Pennsylvania
Republicans, in taking this position
makes no test of the presidents of
1857, of 1928, or of the platform of
1884, which explicitly declares the
pa ty pledges itself to
correct the Irregularities of the tariff,
md TO reduce tile surplus They
wen fought the small reductions OF
1853.
The above is little more OF the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
Mississinni N.Rroes.

Mississippi, who at one time rel re-
sented his State in Congress, is in
New York bloviating about the sup
preston OF the vote of his people in
his own State. He says with q free
vote and fair count the Democracy
could no more carry Mississippi than
they can carry Pennsylvania, that
one-third OF the white voters
of that State are Republic
cans, and that hine-tenths OF
the negro voters belong to the same
party, and that there are more Negrp
than white voters in the State of Mis-
sissippi.
Here are a few facts of history about
Mississippi politics. In 1868, just after
the close OF the war, the State was in
the hands of Republican Carpet
baggers." There were no votes at all
cast in the Presidential election of that
year. In 1872 this disiranehisement
of the State had been removed.
The Republicans still controlled the
State and Federal Offices. The Re-
publican vote was S2,175. Three
years later, with the carpet-bag rob
bers still in power, and under the
National Administration of Grant, SO
corrupt was the whole political ma
chinery of the State of Mississippi
that all the schools were closed. The
rate of taxation was fourteen times as
high as it was just after the close OF
the war. The result of this state of af-
fairs was that in the election which
took place in that year, 1875, the
Legislature chosen consisted OF
twenty-six Democratic Senator's and
ninety-seven Democratic Representa-
tives, to eleven Republican Senators
and nineteen Republican Representa-
tivee. On that election day the
Republican party controlled all the
offices, State and National. This
Legislature impeached the Republican
Lieutenant Governor and the
Republican Superintendent OF
schools; and both OF them
were driven from Office, the school
were opened, the taxes were reduced,
and a regime Of real reform introduced
with such good effect that next year
the Republican vote fell to $500
When the Democrats returned to
power the schools were closed. The
first year they got back to power they
we're opened and 1S3,96i children en-
rolled. Four years later there were
20, ASS school children enrolled.
rhe tax was only one-ffth II
what it had been under carpet-bag
rule. In 1880 the Republican vote
was only "a, S54. Three years later the
enrolment of school children was
nearly 100000. There were nearly as
many colored teachers as white.
There was fine Normal school for the
training OF Negro teachers. In the last
Presidential election the Republican
vote had increased to $500. Remem-
Der that eight years before, when the
Republican party went out Of power, the
vote cast for its nominees was only
81, 605 when they held full sway.
This fellow Lynch seems to be one Of
the 40,000 fool Negroes in his State
who has not had any benefit from
the schools provided for his race.
and who does not know the facts
of history which are being enacted
under his nose. HIS people are pros
porous, happy and content in their
homes. They are making great ad-
vancement in material wealth and in
intellectual culture. They are away
in advance of their Northern brethren
in both respects. Lynch misrepre-
sents them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
Nor, Lines of Development.

0uOIo LIuC0 WI
TIE whole catalogue of edible vege-
tabl . constitutes line of enterprise
m ,st enticing to those seeking way
70 make living in this section. The
mild climate, which is a great attrac-
ton, and which draws great multi
tude of people from all parts OF the
Union, at the same time makes it
possible for many thousands OF these
10 make an easy living. Crops which
at the East must be planted and
brought to maturity with a clock-like
regularity at just such seasons
Of the year, and which will
only mature once in twelve
months, grow in Los Angeles at all
seasons. Potatoes come in every
month of the twelve if properly
planted; and the same is true Of all
other vegetables in common use. Cab
bages, lettuce, turnils, beets, spinach,
peas, beans, tomatoes and a dozen
ether varieties of the vegetables use
ON our tables are now found in abund-
ance in our markets. There are IN
the county 100000 acres OF land
suited to their growth.
Fro m this point railroads radiate to
all por tions of the Union. Several
more transcontinental lines are reach
ing out to this as their objective point.
In les than two years We are likely to
have two Or more Of them at our gates.
The Canadian Pacific Is reported to be
active in efforts to gain an entrance
into Washington Territory and thence,
by way Of Oregon, to our own State.
Here, then, are all the markets OF the
North American Continent open to
-. Here is population OF
betwee 10000, 900 and $4,000 600 to
supply with the products of our soil
with commodities which for eight
months in the year can not be har-
vested in any other part of this vast
region.
The time is right at hand for the
deve lopment of great industry in
this dir ection. The foreseeing ones
are getti ng fully to recognize this i'm
Yortant fact, and 1t will be but short
time before this knowledge will
be put to practical account.
We were told down at Anaheim, the
other day, that native Californian
had rented ,one and a half acres OF
land ia that town which he had
plAnted to ehiles, as wa call red-pep-
pers. He harvested from this little
patch eight hundred strings OF this
vegetable. They are worth 81 per
string. What a nice comfortable liv-
lpg this poor man has made for a
whole year off this little hand
breadth of our Incompatible
soil. or rather under our Incompatible
Xvi It is the knowledge of what
lies before us in these lines-the
of the vast markets at our
the knowledge that there
g no other section to compete with
rs in any of these industries, the
that couple of acres
,roperly treated will yield $1,000, the
that FIVE acres will
maintain family better than |
me hundred and sixty acres
( Western grain land, that ten acres
) all any family requires to make an
living off oi-these well
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

New arrivals in the city cannot send
hack to their friends at the old home
= more acceptable memento OF their
visit here than copy of the ILLUS
rpArED G. A. r. HERALD. A very
small number remains on sale at this
office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

,hicago Trtbuns's structures on the
Blaine message. The magnetic man
from Maine seems to have struck a
@ Id chill into his old-time admirer by
the big lakes.